I thought I don’t need color hoods in my toolbox until I watched your tutorial. I will check them out on your website. Thank you Jason! You are my inspiration.
Jason, Truly stunning output. I have been following you for a while now. Smooth narration is your strength. I thoroughly enjoyed it. I wish I can afford for buying light painting tools that you use. Thanks for video.
i love your filter hoods. the set has become an integral part of my equipment because you can combine the different colors perfectly. a perfect reminder video and awesome explanation Jason. the right technique can improve the result considerably. thank you for sharing your knowledge with us 🍀 cheers from Germany , Mario
Hi Jason, Both Pictures look beautiful in their own right; Way Way Cool Dude...Love this guys light paintings and he is a great pioneer at what he does, Best regards from the u.k
Love your videos. I ordered a starter kit tonight. This is all new to me so my question is are you using a remote for bulb mode or are you using the camera timer? Any help is greatly appreciated
Hi Happy, Good name by the way. Thank you for ordering a kit I hope you love it! I generally use a very cheap wired shutter release, I just walk over to the camera and trigger the camera then start to create the image. Sometimes if I am wanting to create something far away from my camera I will use a remote shutter release but more often than not its just a cable shutter release!
This is good stuff. What would you do Jason, if a plane flew through your scene? I was a photographer in the Navy years ago. Pretty sure if I tried this back then my urine would have been under close scrutiny..
Thank you. If I didn't want the plane in the scene I would just cover the lens until it past through. Then when it was gone I would uncover the lens and continue on... It could leave a cool streak on light in the shot though. And YES if someone sees you waving light around in the dark and has no idea what you are doing you will definitely look like a lunatic lol
Great tutorial. Thanks for not using profanity like the one whose link you have mentioned. Tip; consider watching your repetition. Once spoken is enough.
Only slight level adjustments, on these to make the blacks more black. There is never any layering or compositing. Most of the images you see on this channel are the JPG from the camera.
Thanks Jason another great video
Thank you!
Excellent tutorial! Thank you for sharing.
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it thank you for taking the time to leave a comment!
this is absolutely fantastic tutorial! thank you very much, planing to do my first photo painting soon!
Thank you very much! Really appreciate it, hope it goes great. Just have fun!!!
I thought I don’t need color hoods in my toolbox until I watched your tutorial. I will check them out on your website. Thank you Jason! You are my inspiration.
Thank you, I love them and use them in almost every light painting I make.
Jason, Truly stunning output. I have been following you for a while now. Smooth narration is your strength. I thoroughly enjoyed it. I wish I can afford for buying light painting tools that you use. Thanks for video.
Thank you very much, I really appreciate the compliment and you taking the time to comment.
thanks for the great tips!
Thank you for the comments! Glad you enjoyed the tutorials!
Another great tutorial.
Thank you!
Way cool...need a couple hoods...working on everything for the kit.
Thanks Kelly!
i love your filter hoods. the set has become an integral part of my equipment because you can combine the different colors perfectly. a perfect reminder video and awesome explanation Jason. the right technique can improve the result considerably. thank you for sharing your knowledge with us 🍀 cheers from Germany , Mario
Thank you very much Mario! Agreed different technique can really change a scene!
Another Great video with great ideas. thanks for the inspirations
Thanks Terrance!
Really liked this video. What are some good color combinations for painting? I'm using green and orange right now.
I like yellow and blue or orange and blue together. Here is a link to a helpful color wheel www.canva.com/colors/color-wheel/
Hi Jason, Both Pictures look beautiful in their own right; Way Way Cool Dude...Love this guys light paintings and he is a great pioneer at what he does, Best regards from the u.k
Thank you very much Keith, much appreciated!
Hello Jason, thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. Where can I buy the filter hoods you used?
Thank you! here is a link to the color hoods: lightpaintingbrushes.com/collections/color-filter-and-hoods
Love your videos. I ordered a starter kit tonight. This is all new to me so my question is are you using a remote for bulb mode or are you using the camera timer? Any help is greatly appreciated
Hi Happy, Good name by the way. Thank you for ordering a kit I hope you love it! I generally use a very cheap wired shutter release, I just walk over to the camera and trigger the camera then start to create the image. Sometimes if I am wanting to create something far away from my camera I will use a remote shutter release but more often than not its just a cable shutter release!
This is good stuff. What would you do Jason, if a plane flew through your scene? I was a photographer in the Navy years ago. Pretty sure if I tried this back then my urine would have been under close scrutiny..
Thank you. If I didn't want the plane in the scene I would just cover the lens until it past through. Then when it was gone I would uncover the lens and continue on... It could leave a cool streak on light in the shot though. And YES if someone sees you waving light around in the dark and has no idea what you are doing you will definitely look like a lunatic lol
So amazing
Thank you!
Hey Jason I like nut's nice one.
Great tutorial. Thanks for not using profanity like the one whose link you have mentioned.
Tip; consider watching your repetition. Once spoken is enough.
Thank you.
😍😍😍👏👏👏
Thank you, glad you enjoyed the video!
Word!
Photography is the art of mastering light and time!
How do you set your focus in the dark?
Here is a tutorial explains how to focus in the dark: ruclips.net/video/MZMmjHZC8Wo/видео.html
To what extent are you editing the photos afterwards? (ie: photoshop or something like that)
Only slight level adjustments, on these to make the blacks more black. There is never any layering or compositing. Most of the images you see on this channel are the JPG from the camera.